This tutorial will show you how to enable or disable spatial sound for headphones in Windows 10.

Most modern shows will be outputting dolby surround plus. A suggestion if I may: Only late in game did I happen to come across a remark in an older article that headphones surround sound would kill the games intended binaural effect, rather than listening in plain stereo. Every show and program being streamed from your mobile can have a number different audio signals. Spatial sound can also be used with any pair of headphones via Windows Sonic for Headphones or Dolby Atmos for Headphones. By default, Chromecast tries to send the best audio signal that your TV is compatible with. Spatial sound with Windows Sonic supports TVs, home theaters, and sound bars that support Dolby Atmos. Windows Sonic support is also integrated into Media Foundation apps that use media foundation can successfully play Dolby Atmos content with no additional implementation. Finally, Windows Sonic apps abide by system mixing policy, and their audio can also be mixed with non-spatially aware apps. For V1., the platform fully supports real-time Dolby Atmos encoding for both HDMI and stereo headphone output, as well as Windows Sonic for Headphones encoding for stereo headphones. Here you can choose Dolby Digital 5.1 (instead of Use Best Available). To do this, on your Apple TV go to Settings > Video and Audio > Audio Format and turn on Change Format. If surround sound isn't working, try changing the audio format to Dolby Digital 5.1. The actual output format is selected by the user, and can be abstracted from Windows Sonic implementations audio will be presented to speakers, headphones, and home theater receivers without needing any code or content changes. By default, Apple TV uses the best audio format available. You can also specify that audio objects emit sound from one of 17 pre-defined static channels (8.1.4.4) that can represent real or virtualized speakers. Dynamic audio objects allow you to emit audio from an arbitrary position in space, which can change over time. The spatial sound APIs allows developers to create audio objects that emit audio from positions in 3D space. Spatial sound can be leveraged by Windows desktop (Win32) apps as well as Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps on both Windows and Xbox One. It includes integrated spatial sound on Xbox and Windows, with support for both surround and elevation (above or below the listener) audio cues. Windows Sonic is Microsoft’s audio platform for more immersive audio. Starting with Windows 10 Creators Update build 15063, Windows Sonic: Microsoft’s next-gen spatial audio platform provides a powerful, immersive sound experience with support for Dolby Atmos.

How to turn off surround sound